texts: <mask> was a Nigerian doctor who specialized in tropical diseases. He was honoured for discovering and mapping out the area of paragonimiasis lung disease in Eastern Nigeria, with a study of the disease in Africa and clinical research for its control. He started a programme to fight the disease in Nigeria. <mask> was born at Amaimo, Nigeria, where his parents worked for the Church Missionary Society. He was the first male child amongst seven children and his father was a church teacher. Education <mask> started primary school at Government College Umuahia in Imo State. He entered Higher College Yaba in 1939 to study medicine.Yaba College was the only science-based institution of higher learning when most of the students went to Government College Umuahia. The General Hospital Lagos and Aba General Hospital were the teaching hospitals for Nwokolo's medical course. The Walter Johnson prize for public health was won by Nwokolo after he qualified as a medical doctor. Nwokolo was a Pioneer Medical Officer from 1947 to 1949. Junior doctors were asked to work as house officers by the University College Ibadan when it opened its teaching hospital in 1948. In 1949, Nwokolo was the first assistant medical officer to be seconded. From 1949 to 1950, Nwokolo worked in the department of medicine at the University College Hospital and received a professional letter of recommendation from professor Alexander Brown.He moved to England in 1950 and studied medicine at Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup, before becoming qualified to practice in Great Britain. He became a senior house physician in the geriatrics unit of Queen Mary's Hospital. <mask> worked to get his membership in the Royal College of Physicians. <mask> moved to Edinburgh in 1952 to prepare for the MRCP. He was a member of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. <mask> was one of the few Africans to get a Membership of the Royal College of Physicians qualification, and the first Nigerian to do so. <mask> went back to the Queen Mary's Hospital with the MRCP.On time for his marriage to <mask>, he was a specialist in internal medicine in Nigeria. <mask> returned to the civil service after returning from London. He was appointed a medical officer. After a year as house officers, assistant medical officers were able to become medical officers. Nwokolo went to the United Kingdom for specialist medical qualification after doing a one year house job. After his successful conjoint LRCP and MRCP examination, he did another year of house jobs. <mask> earned his designation as a full medical officer on special grade after working in the United Kingdom.He mainly worked at the General Hospital Enugu. <mask> had a private practice in his home. He was in charge of the medical wards. Medical research was carried out in the wards and in the field by <mask>. He did a lot of research in areas of national need. He traveled in his car to different locations in Eastern Nigeria, Northern and Mid-Western Nigeria, as well as to Obudu. While in the civil service, Nwokolo published about nine papers.He was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians because of his research and papers. In 1960, based on recommendations by his supervisors, Professor Alexander Brown and Professor Harold Scaborough, a visiting scholar from University of Wales. Professor Brown invited <mask> to teach as a senior lecturer. Professor Brown recommended <mask> for a research fellowship in gastroenterology at the University of Minnesota. James Carey was the chief of gastroenterology when Nwokolo was assigned to the unit. Nwokolo followed the same shipping route back after completing his fellowship. He was honoured in the United Kingdom as an Edinburgh "Free Man of the City" and presented with the "Key to the City of Edinburgh" Scotland as a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.<mask> was appointed associate professor of medicine after returning from the United States. He set up a sub department of gastroenterology. <mask> was a researcher at the University of Minnesota, where he learned about procedures and procedures in the United States. Before the Nigerian civil war broke out in 1967, <mask> left his home in Ibadan and moved to Enugu with his wife and children. The experience of <mask>, who escaped from Western Nigeria, was so bad that he decided to establish a University Teaching Hospital in Enugu. There were doctors at the meeting. The military governor approved the opening of a teaching hospital with the help of Dr. Nlogha Okeke, permanent secretary and chief secretary to the government.Professor <mask> became the first head of the department of medicine and associate dean of medicine at the new medical school after Ojukwu approved swift establishment of the faculty of medicine. <mask> was the head of the department of medicine at the university teaching hospital when it was threatened by the civil war. The terrible war conditions of starvation and malnutrition were relevant to <mask>'s research. He went to churches and public gatherings to teach people about nutrition. Several mimeographed papers were produced for public education. When the Nigerian Civil War ended in 1970, <mask> and his family returned to Enugu and found their house completely destroyed by fire. He had to do a lot of work.<mask> returned to his position as head of the department of medicine after the Nigerian Federal Government approved the re- opening of the University of Nigeria Nsukka. He became a full professor in 1971. Professor Eldryd Parry, who served at University College Hospital, Ibadan from 1960, believes that Nwokolo was responsible for the establishment of medical schools in Enugu and Nsukka. <mask> was an advisor. He was a Rockefeller Foundation fellow in gastroenterology at the University of Minnesota. He received the Edinburgh: Scotland "Free Man of the City" award and the "Key to the City of Edinburgh" in 1964. He was a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, a fellow of the Nigerian Postgraduate Medical College, a fellow of the West African College of Physicians, and a fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science.<mask> was an Officer of the Order of the Federal Republic and had memberships in the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Physicians. He was a board chairman of the University of Calabar Teaching Hospital. The Professor Chukwoedu <mask> Annual Lecture Series and Award of Prizes for Academic excellence was established in 2006 by professor Benjamin Chukwuma Ozumba. <mask> was an advisor to the Federal Government of Nigeria. Nigeria's first Speaker of the House of Representatives, first Nigerian Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations, and the first Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Commonwealth Relations were all <mask>'s accomplishments. Principles of Medicine in Africa was published by the Cambridge University. A professor at the University of Nigeria Nsukka, <mask> was established in 1972 as the Dean Faculty of Medicine and the University of Tokyo was established in 1974 as the Professor of Medicine. On 15 July, he received the Nigerian National Order of Merit Award, as well as Officer of the Order of the Federal Republic: OFR honour from president Shehu Shagari. He received his degree from the University of Maiduguri in 1985 and was appointed chairman of the joint council of the university. <mask> was honoured with a Doctor of Science degree from the University of Ibadan in 1988 and was appointed member of the National Science and Technology Development Fund in 1994. The Knight of Saint Christopher was appointed in 1996. <mask> was honoured by the Nigerian Postgraduate Medical College with a distinguished fellowship award on September 12. The University of Calabar Teaching Hospital nominated Nwokolo for the Mary SlessorDistinguished Merit Award for service to humanity.His research works, introduction of the Drug Revolving Fund at University of Calabar Teaching Hospital, a patient funded system that was adopted by state governments in Nigeria, as well as for the system's acceptance in core line with the Bamako Initiative were all recognized. There is a disease in Indigenous Populations. The British Medical Journal. Chukuedu, Nwokolo. The year 1960. There are aschoffs inendomyocardial Fibrosis. The British Medical Journal is in London.C<mask> was born in 1967. There are ascites in Africa. The British Medical Journal is in London. Chukwoedu, Nwokolo. The year 1969 There are problems of disease prevention and medical care for Biafran refugees. The Rehabilitation Commission of the Republic of Biafra.Imohiosen, E. A. E. and <mask>, C. The Respiratory Tract has strongyloidiasis. The British Medical Journal is in London. Nwokolo C. and Ogakwo M. There are one hundred cases of Pulmonary Paragonimiasis in Nigeria. The British Journal of Radiology is published in London. <mask>, C. and Okonkwo, P.O.The movie was released in 1977. Procedures to reduce levels in tropical foods. Nutrition Reports International. C<mask> and J. M. A follow-up study of diabetes after infectious hepatitis. The British Medical Journal is in London. Chukwoedu, Nwokolo.The year 1984. A modern health care programme in Nigeria has a place of traditional medicine. The University of Maiduguri is in Maiduguri. Chukwoedu, Nwokolo. The year 1993 The Nigerian option is science for survival. Medical development in Nigeria.<mask>, Chukwuedu, et al. Contributors. They did it in 2004. Cambridge University Press has a book called Principles of Medicine in Africa. He had seven children, four girls and three boys with his wife, <mask>. <mask> died in New York: United States at the age of 93. The Nigerian Medical Association Nwabueze <mask> and the University of Nigeria Nsukka <mask> Nwokolo have links.

masks:
Nathaniel II Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Research Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Service Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolokka
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
. Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
. Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Lady Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Nwokolo
Chukwuedu


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was credited with repelling a raid on Fort Verchres when she was 14 years old. <mask>'s father, Franois Jarret, joined his uncle,<mask>r, to battle the Iroquois in New France. On 17 September 1669, Jarret married the twelve-year-old Marie Perrot in le d'Orléans. He was awarded a land grant on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in 1672 and continued to increase his landholdings. <mask> was the fourth child of the couple and she was christened on 17 April. The seigneury was raided frequently. In 1690, the matron of Verchres took charge of a defense against an attack on the stockade.Franois-Michel was the son of the Jarrets' daughter Marie-Jeanne. She used to work in the family field during her spare time. The settlers of New France were attacked by the Iroquois in the late 1600s. <mask>'s parents left the fort to get winter supplies. <mask> and her family stayed at the fort. <mask> was in charge of the fort with an old man and two soldiers. Some settlers and eight soldiers left the fort to tend to the fields.<mask> was in the garden near the fort. The settlers were suddenly attacked by the Iroquois. The men were caught off guard. They were easily caught and carried off because the Iroquois were too quick for them. <mask> had a head start on the Iroquois who were chasing her. <mask> ran into the fort and yelled, "Aux armes!" after she untied her kerchief. Aux armes!<mask> ran to the bastions. She knew she had only one chance. <mask> encouraged the people to make as much noise as possible so that the Iroquois would think there were many soldiers defending the fort. <mask> fired a cannon to warn other forts of an attack. They retreated into the bushes with their prisoners because they wanted a surprise attack to take over the fort. <mask> saw a canoe approaching the landing site with a family in it. <mask> ran to the dock and led the family inside, pretending to be reinforcements, after the soldiers inside the fort refused to leave.The cattle came back to the fort late in the evening. She knew that the herd was covered in animal skins. She had her two brothers wait with her while she checked the cattle for warriors, but they didn't find anything. The reinforcements from Montreal arrived after the Iroquois left. <mask> greeted the French lieutenant, "Mon seigneur, I surrender to you my arms." Tired but relieved, <mask> greeted the French lieutenant, "Mon seigneur, I surrender to you my arms." The kidnapped settlers were returned by the reinforcements. The news of <mask>'s heroic deed had spread through the colony after <mask>'s parents returned.<mask>'s father's pension of 1000 livres was transferred to her due to her leadership in 1692, on the condition that she provides for her mother. <mask> married a lieutenant in the regular troops of New France, Pierre-Thomas Tarieu <mask> Pérade, in September 1706. He was the son of <mask> Lanougure, who was the administrator of the colony. Tarieu was co-seigneur when the couple moved to Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade. The seigneury at Verchres was transferred to <mask>'s new husband. <mask> traveled to France at least three times to represent herself and her husband in court because of the complex land titles. Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade was where <mask> died.She was buried in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade. Pierre-Thomas died at the age of 78. The earliest reports of the raid did not mention <mask>. <mask> had five accounts of the siege. <mask> wrote a letter to the Comtesse de Maurepas on October 15, 1699, in which she gave her story in a petition for a pension. She embellished the version she wrote for Governor Beauharnois. The first account was almost the same as <mask>'s letter of 1699, and the second account was almost the same as Beauharnois's letter.Another embellished version was published by Pierre Franois. It is thought that <mask>'s story was well known by the time Gervais Levebre said "God fears neither hero nor hero" in 1730. The necessity of <mask> disguising herself as a man was questioned, as her mother had commanded a similar defense two years earlier. <mask> describes how she escaped from an Iroquois by leaving her scarf in his hands and then replacing her headdress with a soldier's helmet. She put on a man's jerkin after tying up her hair. <mask>'s transvestism may represent later societies' fears. The 1730 lawsuit was over the priest's calling <mask> a "whore", which may suggest notions of free sexuality the public had of women who assumed such a traditionally male role as that of a warrior.<mask> returned to her traditional feminine role and demeanor after the siege. A journalist wrote in 1912 that she was a perfect woman and a good mother. Frédéric-Alexandre Baillairgé wrote that strong was soft and sensitive. Lionel Groulx wrote that women must sometimes fill in for men, but they must render them the arms for the battles that are more appropriate for them. While female writers often emphasized <mask>'s return to a traditional role supporting the men, others used her story to advance a feminist position of the role of women in Canadian history. Comparisons have been made between <mask> and Joan of Arc, both teenaged virgins who dressed as males, and to Jeanne Hachette, who led the defense of Beauvais. There are parallels with Adam Dollard <mask>aux, the hero of the Battle of Long Sault.The story of Verchres was mostly forgotten after her death. She became a symbol of French-Canadian nationalism after the discovery of her in the 1860s. In the wake of the Conscription Crisis of 1917, Marie-Victorin Kirouac wrote a play. An indignant young French-Canadian servant to Lord Durham wrote "Thou liest, Durham!" after reading a report of Durham's following the Lower Canada Rebellion in which he declared the French Canadians had no history. There is a sign for <mask> Verchres. He heard a story from Verchres that convinced him to give credence to the French Canadians. The story of <mask> was used for nationalism.The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire need the support of the Germans in World War I in order to advance European civilization. There was no monument to <mask> Verchres in the public eye until the early 20th century. Baillairgé raised money for a monument to commemorate Verchres. The wife of the mayor of Verchres unveiled the statue in a ceremony on September 20, 1913, after other efforts led to the federal government donating $25,000. "If the kingdom of France was regenerated by Joan of Arc, this colony, then French in its cradle, was illustrated by <mask> Verchres", said the prime minister. <mask> Verchres and Laura Secord were nationalist stories for French and English Canadians. Both were heroes in early Canadian settlements defending themselves from enemy forces, and both were allies who helped <mask> escape the Americans to inform the British of a pending attack.The motives of the Iroquois are not clear in today's documents. There is a statue of <mask> Verchres near Montreal. Louis-Philippe Hébert made it for the project. <mask> Verchres was released on December 10, 1922. This film is reported as lost by the Internet Movie Database. She was named a Person of National Historic Significance by the Canadian government in 1923. Madeleine Takes Command is a historical novel about the siege of Verchres.Works cited W. Stewart's ed. The Encyclopedia of Canada is part of the Encyclopedia of Canada. University associates of Canada are VI Toronto. People of New France French Quebecers Canadian children 1678 births 1747 deaths Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada) 18th-century Canadian women in war

masks:
Madeleine de Verchres
Marie Madeleine Jarret
Madeleine
Antoine Pécaudy de Contrecu
Madeleine de Verchres
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
de La
Thomas de
Madeleine
Madeleine
Marie Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
Madeleine
des Orme
Madeleine de
Madeleine
Madeleine de
Madeleine de
Madeleine de
Madeleine
Madeleine de
Madeleine de


texts: He was a well-known businessman and philanthropist in York, Pennsylvania. He was very successful at selling shoes in York. He shared his wealth with his community and employees. A road is named after him. The Haines Shoe House is visible from U.S. Route 30 east of York. On March 5, 1875, Haines was born in Old Washington, Ohio. His father passed away a few months later.His mother changed his name to that of his father. The family moved to Washington, D.C. in 1882 and lived above a store she owned on 11th Street SE. The store's profits helped pay for his education and he attended the University of Maryland. His mother built a large department store in Washington that was advertised as "the largest store in the world, built, owned and controlled by a woman". He left college in 1894 to start his adult life. He was a sales representative for several clothing stores in the West after his mother denied his request to become a business partner. He moved to Ohio to get married.He went back to Washington to get his job back after the relationship ended. He summarized his status as single, penniless and alone. He turned 30 in 1905 and his bicycle broke down. He bought ten pairs of shoes and sold them at a farmers market. The apartment was rented on the 3rd floor. He was bankrupt within two years after borrowing money to start his business. He obtained shoes for $127 from the local D.S.The warehouse of Peterman & Co. He was successful in the shoe business with a combination of hard work and tricks. He used a custom Ford to be a mobile retail store, which he would drive to the outer edges of town to show his products. He had 30 stores in 1922. By 1931, there were 50 Haines Shoe Co. stores in Pennsylvania and northern Maryland. Three of the buildings he owned were designed by John A. Dempwolf, one of which was located in the city of York (117 South George, 231 North George, 101 East Market, 241 West Market, 725 East Market, and 13 West Philadelphia Streets). The "Haines Building", which opened in 1915 on North George Street, was torn down in the 1960s for off-street parking spaces.He built a four-story building at 101 East Market Street in 1922 and sold it in 1954. As of April 2017, the building was being renovated for business use with ten new apartments on the upper. The five-story building on West Philadelphia Street was built as a hotel in 1925 and was converted into an apartment building in 1940. He gave back to his community and customers. In 1922, he ran as a Republican for the US House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 22nd District, but lost to Samuel F. Glatfelter. In 1962, President Eisenhower spoke at a campaign rally for William Scranton, who was the Republican candidate for governor. During the event's fervor, he stood on a chair, identified himself as the oldest Republican in the room, and announced a tripling of his admission contribution. In October and November 1924, the land became known as Yorkshire Ranch.The first permanent Springetts Fire Company station was paid for by a plot of land he donated in the late 1920s. After the Great Depression in 1929, he built streets through the ranch land and offered free housing to the unemployed who agreed to build homes there. The Independent School District leased the two-room brick schoolhouse in the development for $1 per year. The original school buildings were torn down to make way for the new Yorkshire Elementary School. The half-mile "Haines Park" track was built on a corner of his ranch near the intersection of Northern Way and Eastern Boulevard after the York Fairgrounds turned down his request to use their horse track. In 1930 the track became the first in the state to have weekly night races with overhead electric lighting. The rodeo raised money for the Springetts Fire Company.In September of 1938, he hosted a celebration to commemorate his 33 years in York. A week-long series of evening entertainment for the public at Haines Park and other venues was announced in a half-page ad in newspapers throughout York County. The York Horse Show was held after World War II. The last show at Haines Park was in August of 1952 after most members of the county horsemen's association were convinced to move to the York Fairgrounds. The track area of the park was developed into a trailer park by Eastland in the summer of 1953. The infield of the former track was where a Best Products store was built in the 70s. Boy Scouts Haines owned fields and woodlands in eastern York County and he hosted a special "Haines Safari" gathering of area Boy Scouts there about every five years to celebrate his birthday.The York-Adams Area Council of Boy Scouts received the land after the fifth gathering in 1960. The scouts have a year-round camping facility known as "Wizard Ranch", which they organize every four to five years, drawing thousands of attendees. The scouts gave the Silver Antelope Award to Haines. The Lancaster County Conservancy bought the Wizard Ranch land in order to make it part of the Hellam Hills Nature Preserve. The Shoe House was built in 1948 with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, and a living room. He thanked 20 local businesses in a July 1949 newspaper ad. The house was used to host older couples and honeymooners affiliated with his shoe stores, providing them with a free weekend in the house, the service of his staff, and a free pair of shoes.The public was able to rent the house. He paid the subscription cost for any agricultural alumni who did not feel financially able to request the alumni publication, because he took a very active part in the Chapter meeting of Agricultural alumni at his Maryland alma mater. In December 1917, <mask> bought a farm in Springettsbury Township. He built his home on the farm in 1922. The home was sold to a local doctor. The surrounding farm was developed into a subdivision after it was sold to a local real estate firm. In exchange for the housing development being named after him, he gave $2,500 to the Boy Scouts.The land became part of the development in the 70s after the farm buildings were demolished. The southwest corner of the subdivision has a shopping center named after him. There is a Presbyterian church at 311 Haines Road. The Hermitage was built across the street from the Shoe House. In 1960, after selling his cattle ranch in South Dakota, he gave his shoe business to 28 key employees. The farmers of his land, boy and girl scouts, YMCA, YWCA, his church, and York Hospital were all given gifts by him. The Paramount film The Spirit of Seventy promoted the value of physical exercise.He had a winter home in Snell Isle and founded a baseball team for senior citizens. He attributed his success at the game to being fit and not using alcohol or tobacco. The film was first shown in York at the Elmwood Theatre. The shoe house was given to his employees by him. The museum and ice cream and gift shop are open from March to October. In the late 19th century, Elizabeth Ann <mask> moved to Washington, D.C., where she became a successful businesswoman. After ten years of living above a small store on 11th Street S.E., they moved to Seward Square and she hired architect Julius Germuiller to design a large department store building at Eighth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E.It was advertised as "the largest store in the world, built, owned and controlled by a woman" in 1892. She donated to the leaders of the 1894 Coxey's Army protest march. She decided to sell her store in 1910 after it was burned in a 1905 fire. The building was expected to sell for $30 million in 2019. The Isle of Pines was an American territory before it was returned to Cuba in 1925. The father-in-law of a friend in the Dempwolf family was on the steamship trip with <mask> in January 1913. William F. Pack and his mother met on the island and married in June 1913.Governor Pack Road is named after him. The Packs went to visit her daughter in Washington in July 1915. On October 20, 1909, <mask> married June Brown Irwin of Union County. They had three children. The first suburban residence designed by John A. Dempwolf was located at the intersection of North Rockburn and East Philadelphia Streets in Springettsbury Township. The "Haines School of Brains" was planned to use the former One-Room Schoolhouse as a lecture hall. After his wife died, he sold the building.It was still a private residence in 2019. On a trans-Atlantic steamship cruise in 1955, <mask> met his second wife. The two were married on June 5, 1957. This was Grace's first marriage and she was 30 years younger. The "Hermitage" home was put up for sale in 1961. He and his second wife were going to build a new estate along Accomac Road. They had plans for a large riding arena that could host horse shows.The land purchase for this project was never completed. He died on October 31, 1962, after collapsing with a "heart ailment" a few days after his successful operation. He was survived by his son Stanley and his second wife Grace. People from Washington, D.C. and York, Pennsylvania are Shoe business people.

masks: Haines Haines Haines Haines Haines


texts: <mask>, also known as G.D<mask>, was an Indian revolutionary associated with the pioneers of the Gadhar movement. <mask>n Ditta" is a relatively common name in the Sikh community, so his actual name is more likely to be <mask>. British India and the rebel tribes in Afghanistan were separated by the Durand line in 1893. <mask> was an Indian photographer at Rawal Pindi.He migrated to West Bengal in 1907 and became a teacher at the National College. He had come to know Taraknath Das. The Maratha Lodge was a boarding-house frequented by other revolutionary suspects. A copy of the bomb manual, which was found in the Manicktolla garden, was found in the possession of the brother of Vinayak Savarkar. Savarkar's copy contained 45 sketches of bombs, mines and buildings to show the text. Ker, p182 <mask> arrived in Victoria, B.C., on October 31, 1907, to look after a grocery store.The Canadian Press accused him of directing a seditious organisation among the Sikh labourers in British Columbia, but he repudiated this charge in a letter published in the Punjabee of Lahore on November 5, 1908. He settled in Seattle in August 1909. In November of this year, he opened a hostel called the Swadesh Sewak ('Servant of the Motherland') which was used to teach English and Mathematics. Its tone became more and more objectionable, and as it was addressed principally to the Sikhs in the Indian Army in their own language, it was being sent out to India in considerable numbers. pp 230–23 was written by Ker. The Secretary of the local Hindustani Association wrote to the Prime Minister of Canada to protest against the unfair immigration law that was passed in 1910. They used the temper of the Indians to organize a revolutionary movement after Tarak's return to Canada.Bose, p 53. These grievances were going to cause a lot of trouble in the future. <mask> wrote in the May issue of his paper that the law creates an unfair distinction between the European and Indian subjects of the British Government. Even Japanese are admitted more readily than Indians. Two examples of the working of this rule are given, and only Indians who have come direct from an Indian port are admitted. There is no direct route from India to Canada. Canada does not allow the immigration of Indian merchants and students as in the case of Jogesh Chandra Misra who was sent out by a Kolkata association as a student.The members of the families of Indians who own land in Canada have to show 200 dollars on landing. The liberty of the subject is restricted by the law. Indians don't get a vote after six months of residence. The result of the Canadian law is that Indians have to admit that they are better off in foreign countries than in British territory. pp231–232 was written by Ker. The paper ended in 1911. <mask> as much as Das raised the presumption of sedition, as confirmed by the discovery early in 1911 that they distributed, among other harmful publications, the Bande Mataram published by Madame Cama and the Talvar.The "vulgar effusions" of certain Canadian papers on the immigration question drew the attention of Sikhs in America and India. The Aryan in its March–April 1912 issue quoted a Hindu as saying, "The smoke-coloured Hindu, exotic, unmixable, picturesque, a languid worker and a refuge for fleas, we will always have." We don't want Hindu women. We don't want Hindu children. It's not true to talk about Hindu integration. I thought the Sikh was of Jewish descent. He doesn't look white, but he may be.We don't want any more of him. British Columbia can't accept any more of the dark meat of the world. The British subjects should be deported from India. The Sikhs are too obtrusive. They are not useful to the country. British Columbia would be a lot better off without them. No more of them should be allowed to come.Both Das and <mask> with the help of Surendramohan Bose and Hussain Rahim had set to bring together the various Indian communities in a united action, until it reached the climax in the Gadhar organisation. Bose was sent to Japan in 1906 by the Scientific and Industrial Association of Kolkata. Bose told Sri Aurobindo that Bengalis were wrong in hoping for Japanese help in their nationalist movement, although they had some sympathizers. He was a lecturer on Indian subjects. He became the general secretary of the association in 1913. After leaving America in 1913, he sent Harnam notes and formulae for making bombs. Bose wrote from Paris in January 1914 with a copy of the process used by the Russian Revolutionists.The other revolutionary who shared this patriotic task with them was a former trooper of the 4th Cavalry in India, Harnam Singh, who went to China in 1904 and reached Canada with <mask> three years later. He was <mask>'s guest in 1909 when he attended school in Seattle. <mask> described Harnam as the leader of the revolutionaries in a July 1913 letter. As a result of his friendship with Harnam, Baba Gurdit Singh of the Komagata Maru affair had received names and addresses of some of the leading Jugantar figures. Harnam was deported from San Francisco. <mask> sailed from San Francisco for the Philippine Islands in May 1913. He wrote Taraknath Das that he was going to establish a base in Manila.The work should be supervised near China, Hongkong, and Shanghai. Professor Barakatullah is in Japan. (Ker, p23) According to Ker's report, he was in charge of the work of the party in the Far East. Several letters from G.D<mask> were included in the correspondence of Harnam Singh. He was collecting money for the campaign and sending it to Har Dayal. He went to Japan to meet up with the parties he was going to meet in India.There is a song called (p45). Taraknath Das's trial was reported in the San Francisco Chronicle of 19 January 1918. <mask> was mentioned during the 1917-18 San Francisco Trial, as well as 'The German Hindu Conspiracy' and 'Violations of U.S. Neutrality 1913-20'. He was accused of forming a party in 1914. An associate of the German agent. R. Wagel. To revolutionary agents in India.There is no further information on this rebel's life. The 1971 Political Trouble in India was written by A.C. Bose. Prithwindra Mukherjee wrote Sadhak biplabi jatindranath for the West Bengal State Book Board. Indian independence movement Year of birth missing Year of death missing Revolutionary movement for Indian independence Indian revolutionaries People deported from the United States

masks:
Guran Ditt Kumar Singh
. Kumar Singh
Guran Ditt Kumarura
Guran Ditta Singh
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
. Kumar
Kumar


texts: <mask> was a French noblewoman who was imprisoned during the French Revolution. The elegy la Jeune Captive was inspired by her captivity. <mask> was the daughter of <mask>. He joined the army in 1740, became colonel of dragoons in 1763, and gained the rank of lieutenant general in 1811. Her father married <mask>. <mask> was christened in the church of Saint-Roch. Her mother died on October 23, 1775, and her father told her mistress, <mask>.Aimée became famous. The young Comtesse <mask>, formerly <mask> <mask>, was an intimate friend of Madame <mask>. She had a great sense of humor, as well as good feelings, and she told me that she had a passion for dissection. <mask> <mask> was fond of chatting with me since I had been occupied with surgery and medicine. Aimée married a marquis in 1784 and later a duc in 1784. Her husband was related to the grand-nephew of the Cardinal. She married at a young age, she was 15 and he was 14.He became a duke in the 18th century. The marriage was not happy because he was subject to nervous tics that were disagreeable. She was the mistress of a well-known libertine, if past his prime. She was attached to Lord Malmesbury during her visit to Rome. Aimée's husband left France in 1791 after the French Revolution. He joined the army of Louis Joseph. Aimée went to London.She gave birth to a child in London. She left London for Paris in January 1793. After being arrested, he was released and returned to London with his mistress. At Mareuil-en-Brie, she retired to her personal estate. She got a divorce on 7 May 1793. She resumed the name of <mask>. She was arrested and taken to the Prison Saint-Lazare on March 4, 1794, despite the care she had taken to not INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsAimée was one of the last of the nobility to be arrested. She inspired him to write an elegy, la Jeune Captive, published in 1895. She was described as graceful and careless. The Prison Saint-Lazare was where he met her. He paid 100 louis for her freedom and his own. She was released on the day she was supposed to go to the scaffold. They left for England after the Thermidorian Reaction.Their marriage did not work out in London. The marriage deteriorated from 1800 onward. On March 28, 1802, the divorce due to incompatibility was pronounced. Madame <mask> <mask> was once known as Aimée. <mask> <mask> fell in love with a man at the age of 37. He was an orator but not a republican. They lived together for six years.Aimée's second divorce gave her a lot of freedom, according to Victor du Bled. She had an eccentric imagination and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She said we can't marry them all because divorce makes adultery useless. Aimée had an enchanting face, a burning gaze, and a figure of a Venus. In front of fifty people, she removed the long tail of her dress. The princess, laughing, invited her to remove the dress as well, and she rose to the challenge and stayed for four hours. At a reception at the Tuileries Palace, Napoleon asked her if she was still fond of men."Yes, Sire, when they are nice," she said. The marquis Bruno-Gabriel <mask> was an ardent royalist and formed a liaison with the 43-year-old <mask> <mask>. She believed that a progressive monarchy would reconcile freedom and order. During the summer of 1812, she would often visit the house and find him in the library. She was a regular visitor to the houses of people who were unhappy with Napoleon's rule. During the last days of the Empire in 1814, Aimee wrote to her uncle, the duc <mask>, in London, asking for his support for the king. The king told the duc to accept the offer.The Russian army entered Paris. Death <mask> <mask> was 50 years old when she died. According to Madame <mask>, the comtesse <mask> died very young, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals It was thought that she had lost her memoirs. They were later published as Mémoires de Aimée de Coigny with an introduction by tienne Lamy. French countesses, 19th-century French women writers and 19th-century French memoirists were included in the publications.

masks:
Aimée de Coigny
Aimée de Coigny
Auguste Gabriel de Franquetot
Anne de Roissy
Anne Franoise Aimée de Coigny
Victoire de Rohan
de Coigny
Mademoiselle
de Roissy
de Genlis
Madame de
Coigny
Coigny
Aimée
de Coigny
Aimée
de Coigny
de Boisgelin
Aimée
de Coigny
de Coigny
Aimée
de Coigny
de Genlis
de Coigny


texts: Rasse is a current member of the Michinoku Pro Wrestling roster and is a Japanese professional wrestler. He uses a flying style. A former highschool amateur wrestler, Okimoto trained in the ltimo Dragn Gym and graduated in the 9th Toryumon school class term. He was a part of the Mini Crazy MAX stable and performed under the name Small Dandy Fujii. Small Dandy and SUWAcito competed at the Yamaha Cup tag tournament, taking out Henry III Sugawara and Naoki Tanizaki at the first round before falling to Sailor. When the class term was moved to the Toryumon X promotion in Japan, Mini Crazy MAX kept their feud with Sailor Boys. In October 2004, Fujii got his head partially shaven after being pinned by Manabu Murakami.The last Toryumon X show was transferred to Michinoku Pro Wrestling. He wrestled as HUSTLE Kamen Blue, a member of HUSTLE Kamen along with HUSTLE Kamen Red and HUSTLE Kamen Yellow. At the Futaritabi Tag Team League, Michinoku Ranger Silver and Michinoku Ranger Gold wrestled under the masks of Michinoku Ranger Silver and Michinoku Ranger Gold. The duo did not win the league, which was taken by The Great Sasuke and GARUDA. The Aomori Nebuta Matsuri team was dissolved in December and <mask> adopted a masked character called Rasse. He and the former Ranger Gold had a chance to win the Tohoku Tag Titles against Great Sasuke and Dick Togo, but were defeated. In 2005, Rasse formed an alliance with GARUDA, first at the Michinoku Trios League, and then in the Futaritabi Tag Team Tournament, but they were eliminated by the eventual winning team.Rasse was a member of the Michinoku Seikigun, but he had some victories, including defeating Kagetora and Gamma in the Iron Man Tournament. He won the next Iron Man after pinning Hayato Fujita with the Mabataki and reached the finals of a tournament for the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight title. He won a title but was defeated by Osaka Pro Wrestling's Super Delfn. Rasse and Yoshitsune worked together until the end of the year. The Tohoku Tag Team Championship was won by Rasse and Kagetora at the Pro Wrestling Summit 2007, unifying it with the Osaka Pro Wrestling Tag Team Championship from Hideyoshi and Masamune. They retained it for the rest of 2007, even winning the next tag league, but they lost the two titles against Osaka Pro representatives Gaina and Zero. Rasse was eliminated in the first round of the Fukumen World League by another Osaka Pro wrestler.Rasse was frustrated despite a good performance at the Iron Man and another tag team with Kagetora. After a failed title shot against Hayato Fujita, Rasse joined the Kowloon heel stable and pledged his alliance to the true leader of the group, ltimo Dragn. <mask>, a masked character dressed in black and white, came to the ring in 2008 as a member of El Dorado Wrestling. He was part of the Taiji Ishimori's face army, but after he left, he went solo and feuded with his brother. Okimoto avenged his loss to him by showing an embarrassing photo of his brother, but the brother got it back defeating him again. They decided to form an amateur wrestling-themed stable, which featured Yuji Hino, and was called Nanking Fucking Wrestling Club. Okimoto used a mat wrestling based style and his common high-flying to compete under his real name in the stable.Okimoto lost a hair vs hair match for the second time in <mask>'s career, this time against Ken45o, after he competed solo and unaligned again. KAGETORA and Jumping Kid Okimoto were defeated by Speed of Sounds in the 2008UWA Tag Team Championship. El Dorado ended its run a short time later. The Michinoku Pro Wrestling Tohoku Tag Team Championship was won by Kagetora and Kenbai.

masks: Okimoto Okimoto Masaki


texts: The first Professor of Electrical Engineering at Bristol University was <mask>. One of <mask>'s interests was horology and he wanted to provide the foundation for a firm science-based approach to the design of accurate mechanical clocks. He contributed a long series on the scientific foundations of precision clocks to the Horological Journal which was the main publication for the trade in the UK, he and his students undertook research on clocks and pendulums, and he designed at least one notable clock. We get accurate time from atomic clock ensembles in observatories around the world, compared and distributed byGPS satellites and over the internet, and displayed on almost any public or personal screen. Accurate time is a branch of information and communications technology. The world depended on the pendulum clock to keep its time a century ago. It could not be said that horology was a branch of engineering because there was a scientific literature on the behavior of pendulums and clocks.The Merchant Venturer's Technical College had a Professor named <mask>. <mask> was the first professor of the subject in the faculty when University College Bristol became the engineering faculty of the new University of Bristol in 1909. He died in 1941. The nation's time was kept until the 1940s by the Shortt Synchronome Free Pendulum clock, which entered service at the Royal Observatory in 1923. Pendulum time was very important to <mask>. The bell and slave clock systems were supplied by suppliers such as the Synchronome Company. The fact that the University chose to commission a unique and original design is a tribute to its pride in the new building and to its distinguished Professor, who was able to put into practice the principles that he had developed.<mask>'s clock was originally mounted in an interior foyer of the Wills Memorial Building and was carried into the masonry of an internal wall. The case was secured to the wall through its back, but it doesn't support any of the mechanisms that are mounted through the case back into the wall. The front door is completely glazed. In its new home in Queen's Building, the original studs are re-mounted on to a large steel plate, firmly screwed to the reinforced concrete wall. At the top of the case is a clock dial that displays hours and minutes. The clock movement on the dial is advanced by a pulse every 30s and counted down from the seconds that were generated by the pendulum. The clock once had more than one half-minute pulse that controlled 3 strings of slave clocks.The pendulum is in the center of the case and has a period of 2 seconds. It is suspended from a large iron casting bolted through to the wall and carries an escape mechanism to the right under the face. The pendulum is driven by a small impulse of force every second, generated by the drop of a small weight under the control of an electromagnet. The mechanism has a 60-tooth wheel on every pendulum swing. The contacts were removed at some point because they were operated by two pins. The regulator is to the left of the pendulum. A small force is applied to the pendulum through an ingenious linkage which slows it down.The force comes from a Torque generated by a spiral hair-spring, one end being attached to the pivot of a lever that forms part of the escapement linkage, the other to a disk that can be operated by a stepper motor. Under the control of a system that compares the pendulum phase to a time standard, the period of the pendulum can be adjusted by changing the Torque. Behind the pendulum and near its top is a standard aneroid barometer. The rate of the clock depends on both atmospheric temperature and pressure. The Civil Time Unit is to the left of the pendulum. This is a clock that receives a pulse every second from the pendulum and keeps track of local time, and it can be used to control the pulse sent to Great George to make it on the hours. The CTU was powered by its own electromagnet.The clock on the right is the Greenwich Time Unit, which kept the time constant by counting seconds and controlling the timing of the system. The GTU had its own drive. Behind the wall to which the clock was mounted there was a Control Box that housed several terminal frames, some relays, and ancillary components that were connected to contacts on the TUs by wires going through the wall. This has been lost. The clock and its circuits were powered by a lead-acid battery in this room. The Control Box will be installed next to the clock case to house support electronics. British electrical engineers were born between 1875 and 1941.

masks:
David Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson


texts: <mask> was an American conductor and violinist. He instilled a passion for music in young and old alike by founding chamber music groups. His belief in contemporary music, especially American music, as a conductor, violinist and mentor, brought compelling listening experiences to his audiences. <mask> was well known for his ability to give commanding performances of Beethoven and others. <mask> was an ardent supporter of American music, with concerts devoted to world premiere of many composers. He performed works by European and Chinese composers. The recipient of the Frank Damrosch Memorial Scholarship, I studied violin with Sascha Jacobsen and Edouard Dethier at The Juilliard School.He won the Alice M. Ditson Conductor's Award in 1983 for programming and sponsoring the American Music Resident Conductor at the Florida Philharmonic. They had a child named Lee Silver who died in 2001. He was married from 1949 to 1950 to his second wife, Martha Jane Bucy of Lubbock, Texas. There were no children in this union. He was married from 1953 to 1992 to his third wife, Charlotte Barrier of Lubbock, Texas. <mask> Raymond was born in 1962. His fourth wife was Nancy King <mask>.<mask>, of Fountain Hills, Arizona, was Survived by her family. Mr. <mask>'s account of Barber's one-movement symphony, which had its premiere in 1936, was revised. The score blends passion with Barber's arching lyricism. Mr. <mask>, who has a good deal of experience with 20th-century American music, played it with a sure technical command that never got in the way of expressivity. New World Records, Albany Symphony Orchestra, conductor, <mask>.

masks:
Hegyi
Hegyi
Hegyi
Lisa Hegyi
Hegyi
Nancy Hegyi
Hegyi
Hegyi
Julius Hegyi


texts: The former mayor of Hamilton was a farmer and a drainage and railway contractor. He was born on April 7, 1840. The tenant farmer died in 1863. His younger brother took over the farm when his older brother left for New Zealand. His sister and brother-in-law came to work for him in 1869, working on flax cutting. It was a fairly common name. One of the best-known of the early settlers in the Waikato was Jane Meadway, who was born at Akaroa in 1862, 5 years before the future mayor moved.She might be related to an artist who lived in Nelson in the 1840s. He was a US Army Surgeon in the 1860s. The clipper ship, the Lancashire Witch, was built in Quebec and had been carrying people from England since 1856. The food was "almost undrinkable" and the voyage was seasick when he arrived on July 21, 1867, according to his recollection. Problems with water and flour were confirmed in a report by the Immigration Commissioners. There was a fight on the plane. There were 12 second class passengers who wrote to thank the captain for their voyage and he reported that they left East India Docks on 2 April 1867 and anchored at Lyttelton on 29 July.Their first sight of land was the Snares Islands. The immigrants arrived in New Zealand on July 30. Sir F. Milbank's brother wrote a letter of introduction to Joseph. He walked north up the coast, taking several days and fording, or taking a ferry across several rivers. He worked on stations and did a variety of jobs, including rick building and wool handling. In 1868, he rode to Riccarton, took a coach to Christchurch, sailed to Wellington, and took the steamer Taranaki to New Zealand. He spent a year prospecting for gold at Kennedy Bay after taking a short trip to the goldfield.When their dam was washed away, they gave up on gold. He met other people from Yorkshire. The businesses received a letter of introduction from Captain William Steele, who later became known as the 'Father of Hamilton'. After taking a coach to Mercer, a steamer from there to Ngruawhia, and then walking to Hamilton, he met Captain Steele and looked at several farms. The first of the troops to land at Hamilton during the Invasion of the Waikato was bought by him. The farm was extended to convert the wetlands to farmland. One of the first farmers to mechanise was <mask>, who got a steam thresher in 1874.After being refused a mortgage in 1895, he sold the farm in 1901. The Government created the Ruakura Agriculture Research Centre after selling it. The road was to be built into the Piako swamp. He and Angus Campbell were timber merchants. He was a merchant in Hamilton East from 1878 to 1884. He started as an agricultural merchant after selling his own crops. He had contracts for swamp drainage.The Memorial Park is where the flax mill was from 1886 to 1905, as well as Morrinsville and Maketu. In 1886, they won the contract to extend the North Island Main Trunk Railway to Te Kuiti. They worked together to build the waterworks in Palmerston North. The tender for the Ohinemuri contract for the Hikutaia to Paeroa section of the Thames Branch was too high. In 1903, the year he started his business, a Hamilton cottage burned down. The brickworks were moved to Huntly in 1905. It was sold to a new company in the year 1908.Some of the buildings in Hamilton East were built by 1910. He was a director of Hamilton Flour Mill. He was elected to the Hamilton parish vestry committee when it was formed in 1876. He is thought to have nominated Captain James McPherson as the Member of Parliament for Waikato in 1870. In 1871, he was a lieutenant in the Waikato Rifle Volunteers. He was elected as a Trustee of the Hamilton East Highway District in 1874. He was elected to the Kirikiriroa Road Board in 1877 and resigned in 1897.He was a member of the Hamilton East School Committee. His predecessors were William Graham and Charles Barton. He was the mayor from 1889 to 1892. He did not stand for mayor in 1892. He was a member of the Licensing Committee for 13 years and a member of the Hospital and Charitable Aid Board, which he resigned from in 1894. He lost a Parliamentary election in 1893 on a platform of opposing graduated tax and cooperative contracts. He was elected back to the council in 1905.He married Alice Coleman on 18 April 1874. Margaret Gillett, the oldest daughter, was born on May 28, 1878, and married John Arkle Gillett in 1905. In 1872, he returned to England. In 1904, 1912 and 1915, the family visited England and Scotland. He bought a section of the river for $10 in 1873. In 1912, the house was sold to Henry Greenslade, who built Greenslade House. When the kahikatea timbers were suffering from borer, he sold it.He lived at 9 Wellington Street in 1927 and 1928 with his son, Harold, after moving to Australia in 1922. He died on May 1st, 1932. His wife passed away a week before him. They were buried at the same cemetery as their daughter. There are photos of the flax mill wharf and Union Bridge in 1906.


texts: <mask> is an American writer of fantasy, science fiction and other "wonder fiction" and the publisher of Norilana Books. She is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) and the author of ten novels, including Dreams of the Compass Rose, a "collage" novel structured as a series of related and interlinked stories similar in arabesque flavor to The One Thousand and One Nights The campaign to raise money for her authors was canceled after three days because of the Crowdfunding controversy. As a result of personal misfortunes, she stopped paying royalties to the authors publishing books with Norilana Books, and hoped to raise enough money through a campaign to pay what she owed them. Her handling of the matter resulted in criticism against her, as she was questioned to which extent small businesses should use Indiegogo or other similar sites to pay off business debt. A similar event was carried out in 2008 for the same reason, which resulted in donations of $19,000 to cover the debt she owed her authors, as well as to support herself. Novels Dreams of the Compass Rose was published by Wildside Press in 2002.A nominee for the 2002 Nebula Award. The Book of Fulfillment is an imprint of Wildside Press. "Curiosities" is an imprint of Norilana Books and was published in November 2009. "Curiosities" is an imprint of Northanger Abbey and Angels and Dragons. "Curiosities", an imprint of Norilana Books, published Pride and Platypus: Mr. Darcy's Dreadful Secret. "Leda" is an imprint of Norilana Books and is the first book in the Cobweb Bride trilogy. The second book in the Cobweb Bride trilogy, "Leda", was published by Norilana Books."Leda" is an imprint of Norilana Books and is part of the Cobweb Bride trilogy. The Atlantis Grail book one is available at Norilana Books. Compete was published by Norilana Books on August 15, 2015. The Atlantis, Book Three is available at Norilana Books. The Dragon Awards are a finalist. Survive will be published by Norilana Books on January 3, 2020. Charles de Lint introduced The Clock King and the Queen of the Hourglass on the Locus Recommended Reading List 2005.Norilana Books published The Duke in His Castle. The 2008 finalist of the Nebula Award. Gene Wolfe introduced the Salt of the Air in Prime Books. There are works from 1985 to 2005 in the debut collection of author's fantasy short fiction. Norilana Books was expanded and re-released in April 2009. Norilana Books published After the Sundial in August of 2010. "YA Angst" is an imprint of Norilana Books and is part of Hell Week at Grant-Williams High."Spirit" is an imprint of Norilana Books. Vampires are from Venus, Werewolves are from Mars. "Streets Running Like a River" is a short story edited by Storm Constantine. "Zandru's Gift" was edited by Deborah J. Ross and Elisabeth Waters. "Danila's Song" was edited by Elisabeth Waters. John O'Neill edited "Niola's Last Stand" in Black Gate Magazine. Helen E Davis wrote "The Witch Who Made Adjustments" in 2011.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 "Heroes in Training," edited by Martin H. Greenberg and Jim C. Hines, was published in September 2007. "The Story of Love" was edited by Paula Guran. The award was a finalist. The October 2006 edition of "Port Custodial Blues" was edited by William and Lawrence Watt-Evans. The short story was a finalist. "I Want To Paint The Sky" was translated into Hebrew in December 2005."Halloween at Grant-Williams High" is an original novelette. "The Young Woman in a House of Old" was edited by John Grant and Dave Hutchinson. The book "Lady of the Castle" was published in 2000. "Mount Dragon," Talebones, Issue #14, January 1999. "A Dance for Darkover" was written by Leroni of Darkover. "The Balance" was published in the summer of 1990. "The Jackal," Four Moons of Darkover, is a cover story.Red Sun of Darkover was published in 1987. The Sword and Sorceress series was published in 1985. "Danila's Song" is a non-fiction article in Music of Darkover and an essay in Totally Charmed: Demons, Whitelighters and the Power of Three, based on the TV show Charmed. The article "Publicity and Self-Promotion Nouveau: Doing It With Class" appeared in Speculations Issue Forty-six. <mask>'s Webpage is an official author website. 21st-century American novelists, American women novelists, American publishers, American science fiction writers, American people of Russian descent, and people from Moscow are all born in 1966.

masks:
Vera Nazarian
Vera Nazarian


texts: <mask> was an American composer. The pioneer of indeterminate music, a development associated with the experimental New York School of composers, is a major figure in 20th-century classical music. <mask>'s works are characterized by notational innovations that he developed to create his characteristic sound: rhythms that seem to be free and floating, pitch shadings that seem softly unfocused, a generally quiet and slowly evolving music, and recurring asymmetric patterns. Extremes of duration are explored in his later works. He was born into a family of Russian-Jewish immigrants. His parents came to New York from Bobruysk and Pereiaslav. His father made coats for children.Vera Maurina Press instilled in him a "vibrant musicality rather than musicianship", according to the composer himself. One of the first American followers of Arnold Schoenberg was Wallingford Riegger, and another was a German-born Jewish composer. They spent most of their time talking about music and art. The New York Philharmonic performed a symphony in early 1950. 21. The audience's disrespectful reaction to Webern's work disturbed the orchestra from performing a piece by Sergei Rachmaninoff. He met John Cage, who was at the concert, in the lobby.Feldman moved into the apartment on the second floor of the building that Cage lived in. He met many artists through Cage, including sculptor Richard Lippold, who had a studio next door. With Cage's encouragement, Feldman began to write pieces that had no relation to the past, such as traditional harmony or the serial technique. He used grids in his scores to specify how many notes should be played at a given time, but not which ones. Music of Changes is a piece written by Cage in which the notes to be played are determined by the I Ching. The New York arts scene has many prominent figures, among them Jackson Pollock and Frank O'Hara. He found inspiration in the paintings of the abstract expressionists, and in the 1970s wrote a number of pieces around 20 minutes in length.The opera Neither was written in 1977. After hearing the music for the opening scene of Something Wild, in which a character is raped, the director withdrew his commission. The director's reaction was said to be, "My wife is being raped and you write music?" Feldman's music changed dramatically in 1970, moving away from arhythmic systems and toward rhythmic precision. "Madame Press died last week at ninety" was the first piece of this new period. At the age of 47, he became the Edgard Varse Professor at the University at Buffalo. As a full-time employee at the family textile business in New York's garment district, Feldman had earned his living.During the 1980s, he held residencies at the University of California, San Diego and the State University of Buffalo. He began to produce very long works, often in one continuous movement, rarely shorter than half an hour in length and often much longer. The Violin and String Quartet is the most extreme of these, lasting over six hours without a break. These pieces are usually very quiet and have a very slow development pace. Quiet sounds have begun to be the only ones that interest him. In a 1982 lecture, he asked if there was anything in music that wipes out everything. That just wipes everything away?Barbara Monk was married to Feldman before he died. He died of cancer at his home in New York. Works See: List of compositions by <mask>man Notable students Footnotes Sources The music of <mask> is graph music. The Quivering of Propriation: A Parallel Way to Music is a Cambridge University Press publication. <mask> says it. Chris Villars is a writer.The press was in London. <mask>, the name of the person. There is a man in Middelburg. There are lectures and conversations. Mrchen, ed. Cologne:, 2008. <mask>, the name of the person.I would like to give my thanks to Eighth Street: Collected Writings of <mask>. B.H. Friedman is the author. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Exact Change in 2000. Philip Gareau. La musique de <mask>man was created. Paris: L'Harmattan. The winter of 1996 has Hirata."The Sounds of the Sounds Themselves: Analyzing the Early Music of <mask>" was published in New Music 34. 1, 6–27. Herzfeld. There is a book called " Historisches Bewusstsein in <mask>ldmans Unterrichtsskizzen". 66, no. In the summer of 2009, 218–233. Clark Lunberry.There is a book called "Departing Landscape: <mask>'s String Quartet II and Triadic Memories". SubStance 105: vol. 35, no. In the summer of 2006: 17–50. The text is available at http://www.cnvill.net/mftexts.htm. The Early Music of <mask> is called Composing Ambiguity. The year is Ashgate.

masks:
Morton Feldman
Feldman
Morton Feld
Morton Feldman
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton Feldman
Morton Feld
Morton Feldman
Morton Fe
Morton Feldman
Morton Feldman


texts: A former professional baseball pitcher is born in 1982. On September 15, 2007, <mask> made his MLB debut with the Texas Rangers. He was traded to the Detroit Tigers at the end of the 2007 season, where he played for three seasons. In 2010, <mask> was one out from a perfect game when first base umpire Jim Joyce mistakenly called the runner safe. He was a free agent when he signed with the Montreal Expos. The Texas Rangers acquired him from the Washington Nationals as part of the deal that sent Alfonso Soriano to the Nationals. On September 15, 2007, <mask> made his Major League debut.He entered the game in the eighth and did not allow a run. He did not allow a hit or a base on balls. On February 5, 2008, <mask> was traded to the Detroit Tigers for Michael Hernandez, an outfielder that had spent the last season playing for the AA Erie SeaWolves. On April 16, 2008, <mask> earned his first career win after being called up to the majors from the minor leaguers. On June 13, 2008, <mask> pitched a seven-hitter in a 5–0 victory over the Dodgers. He finished the 2008 season with a 13–7 record, a 3.73 earned run average, and 126 strikeouts. The batting average on balls in play against him was the lowest in the Major Leagues.More than any other starting pitcher in the majors, <mask> threw a sliders 38.9% of the time in 2008. <mask> finished fourth in the voting for the 2008 American League rookies of the year. The home opener was held on April 10, 2009. <mask> had an impressive 2008 season and deserved to pitch on opening day, according to Jim Leyland. The game was won by the Tigers with a grand slam. On April 29, before a game against the New York Yankees, <mask> received his 2008 Tigers rookies of the year award from the Detroit Sports Broadcasters Association. The success <mask> achieved in the 2008 season was not statistical.In 2009, opponents hit a high against him with a.284 batting average. Galarraga was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Tigers optioned Galarraga to Toledo on March 18, 2010 because of his attitude and the fact that they know what he can do. In May 2010 Galarraga was put into the starting rotation. He had an average of 4.50 as of June 1. On July 6, 2010, Galarraga was optioned to Toledo, but Dave Dombrowski said he would return on July 20 and start against Texas. Galarraga was recalled by the Tigers on July 19.On June 2, 2010, <mask>'s perfect game was erased on the 27th batter after an infield hit. The perfect game and no-hitter was ended by an incorrect call by the first base umpire. Many in the Tiger press preferred to refer to the game as the 28-out perfect game. 67 of <mask>'s 88 pitches were for strikes. It would have been the lowest number of pitches thrown since Addie Joss's 74 in 1908 and the shortest game since Sandy Koufax's perfect game in 1965, if he had completed the perfect game. It would have been the second perfect game in the Major Leagues in just four days, Philadelphia's Roy Halladay having thrown his on May 29, and the third in 24 days (Dallas Braden of Oakland on May 9). Joyce apologized to <mask>, saying that the call was incorrect.<mask> accepted the mistake and said that nobody's perfect. Observers said the handling of the situation was an example of good sportsmanship. His reasoned response to Joyce's call at the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear was presented with a "Medal of Reasonableness". The Detroit Tigers designated <mask> for assignment during the 2010–11 off-season. He was traded to Arizona on January 24, 2011. <mask> was designated for assignment on May 17, 2011 and spent the rest of the season with the Reno Aces. On January 18, 2012 <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles.He was released by the Orioles on April 6. He was a free agent and signed a minor league contract with the Houston Astros. He pitched for the Astros from July 28 to August 19 and lost four of them. <mask> was released on August 25, 2012 after being designated for assignment on August 22. <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds. He was traded to the Colorado Rockies in July of 2013). He was assigned to Sky Sox.<mask> joined the Texas Rangers on a minor league deal. He was released on March 24. <mask> signed a contract with the Chinatrust Brother Elephants of Taiwan's Chinese Professional Baseball League. He pitched 10 games and had an earned run average of 4.70. On July 5, he was released by the club. <mask> signed a contract with the Pericos de Puebla. <mask> played winter ball with the club in parts of seven seasons.The baseball player retired in December of 2015. There is a list of Major League Baseball players from Venezuela.

masks: Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga Galarraga


texts: <mask> was an Indian Urdu poet, lyricist and writer. <mask> was born in Badaun. His father arranged Arabic, Persian, and Hindi tuition for <mask> at home because he wanted him to have a good career. His inclination towards poetry was not hereditary. One of his distant relatives was a religious. The contemporary environment of Badayun inspired <mask> to write poetry. He started participating in inter-college, inter-university mushairas when he joined Aligarh Muslim University in 1936.The purdah system in their family made them not be close and he married a distant relative, who was also a relative, in 1940. He moved to Delhi as a supply officer, but continued participating in mushairas, earning fame nationwide. The days of those who wrote about the poor in society were gone. Shakeel's poetry was romantic and close to the heart. Shakeel used to say: Main Shakeel Dil Ka Hoon Tarjuman. In 1944, Career Shakeel moved to Bombay to write songs for films. A.R. is a film producer.Kardar was asked to sum up his poetic skills in one line. <mask> wrote "Hum Dard Ka Afsana Duniya Ko Suna Denge" He was retained for Kardar's film, Dard. The songs of Dard were very successful. <mask> deserved success because he started with Dard and continued on over the years. They became one of the most sought after duos in the industry. Among the scores they churned out together, are those of Baiju Bawra, Mother India, and Mughal-e-Azam.The films they scored together include Dulari, Shabab, Ganga Jamuna, and Mere Mehboob. <mask> <mask> collaborated with other people as well, including Hemant Kumar. His lyrics for the song Husnwale Tera Jawab Nahin won a Filmfare Award. His biggest hit was with Hemant Kumar, and it was called Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam. Mohammed Rafi won the Filmfare Award for Best lyricist in 1961. <mask> wrote numbers for 89 films. Many popular ghazals written by him are still sung by singers like Pankaj Udhas and others.The Indian government gave him a title. He enjoyed his life to the fullest and had a close friendship with the former assistant of Naushad <mask>, Ghulam Mohammed. <mask> was the lyricist for most of the films by Naushad for a period of 24 years. Baiju Bawra, which was a milestone in both of their careers, was supposed to go to Kavi Pradeep. Since the film was supposed to have many devotional songs, the director of the movie wanted to use Kavi Pradeep as a lyricist. The lyrics were written by <mask>. The man who agreed was, of course, the man who was, of course, the man who was, of course, the man who was, of course, the man who was, of course, the man who was, of course, the man who was, of course, the<mask> <mask> was put in a sanatorium for treatment after he was diagnosed with Tuberculosis. He took 3 films to him, got the lyrics written in the sanatorium, and got a payment that was 10 times more than his normal fees. A lot of his songs were written by association with <mask>. Among those were Chaudhvin Ka Chand, Gharana, Ghunghat, Grahasti, Nartaki, Phool Aur Patthar, and Do Badan. Hemant Kumar had an association with Association with Hemant Kumar Shakeel. There is an association with S.D. The lyrics were written by Burman <mask>.Burman was in the movies Kaise Kahoon and Benazir. C.Ramachandra is also known as Zindagi Aur Maut. Bedaag, Noorjahan is the name of the person. On 20 April 1970, <mask> <mask> died of diabetes at the age of fifty-three, leaving behind his wife, two sons and two daughters. One of the daughters, who was still a college student, died soon afterwards. Two of his sons work in the travel and tourism industry. His other son has the same name.After <mask>'s death, his friends formed a trust called Yaad-e-Shakeel, which became a source of income for his family. <mask> loved to fly kites with his friends from the industry, Naushad and Mohammed Rafi. Johnny Walker would join them in kite-flying contests. <mask> had many close friends within the industry. His songs were the best of his career. Baiju Bawra is a musical and Mughal-e-Azam is a historical epic. Suhani Raat Dhal Chuki is also known as Man Tarpat Hari Darshan Ko Aaj.There is a song by <mask> <mask> called Insaaf Ki Dagar Pe.

masks:
Shakeel Badayuni
Shakeel Badayuni
Shakeel
Shakeel Masoodi
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Badayuni
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Badayuni
Ravi Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Badayuni
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Shakeel
Badayuni


texts: <mask> was a Swedish opera singer. She was the leading diva of the Royal Swedish Opera in the early 19th-century. She was a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music. Wsselia is also known as Mamsell Wsselia. <mask> was born in Sweden. She was the sister of a tapestry manufacturer. It was said that the home was poor.She was a student of Anne Marie Milan Desguillons at the Royal Dramatic Training Academy. She was active as a child actor in the student plays arranged by the school, as well as in minor children's roles of the Opera productions. <mask> Wsselius was a singer at the Royal Swedish Opera. The Royal Swedish Opera was temporarily closed in 1806 due to the order of king Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden. Many artists of the Opera lost their jobs during this time. Wsselia was an actress at the Royal Dramatic Theatre. She was said to be as good as an actress as she was as a singer.Wsselia was praised for "appealing modesty and naive love" for her performance in Le calife de Bagdad by Boieldieu opposite Gustav bergsson and Inga berg. <mask> Wsselia was often referred to as simply "Wsselia". According to director Gustav Lwenhielm, she was highly respected for her professionalism and never allowed her health or feelings to affect her work. Wsselia was said to have an equally capable dramatic talent. Her voice was described as colorful and versatile and her posture as graceful. She was thought to be perfect for the parts of hero and queen, except for the fact that she was too short. She is known to have been caricatured in the press and given the sobriquet "Miss Cucumber" because of her flat figure, a fact which was further highlighted by the Empire silhouette.The leading lady of the Swedish opera stage in the early 19th-century was referred to as <mask> Wsselius. She was given many of the women's main parts of the opera performances in the first two decades of the 19th-century and was considered to have few rivals there. She was assigned to perform at certain state occasions because of her position. She performed a cantata with Christoffer Christian Karsten at a grand ball hosted at the Royal court in celebration of the Union of Sweden and Norway in 1814. Wsselia became an associé to the Royal Swedish Academy of Music in 1817 after she was appointed official singer of the royal court. <mask> Wsselius retired from the stage in 1820. Henriette Widerberg, who succeeded Wsselia, claims that <mask> Wsselius was unfairly dismissed.According to Henriette Widerberg, Wsselia was highly respected by most for her talent as well as her professional conduct, and that there had been no valid reason to fire her other than the fact that she was 36 years old. Wsselia wasn't noted to have been active after her retirement. She had a full royal pension and died in Sweden. She was never married. The interpretations of Armide by Gluck, Laura in Léon, ou Le chteau de Monténéro were her most noted parts. She did well in the main part of Iphigénie en Aulide by Gluck, as well as playing the protective angel of Sweden in Gustav Vasa. During the 1796–97 season, her other parts were Melisse in Renaud by Haeffner, and Lina in L'opéra comique by F. P. Della Maria.The biografiskt handlexikon is a Swedish biographical dictionary. Swedish theatre and Swedish actors from Gustav III to our days. "Kungliga teaterns repertoar 1773-1973" is the first book. The book is for Swedish men and women. Dictionary af Kongl. 19th-century Swedish women opera singers are remembered in the Dramatiska Teatern med en Repertoire.

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Marie Jeanette Wsselius
Jeanette Wius
Jeanette
Jeanette
Jeanette
Jeanette
Jeanette


texts: He was an English comedian. He won the Perrier Comedy Award at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1988 after starting his stand-up career in the 1980s. He has appeared on radio panel shows such as the News Quiz and I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. The fifth and youngest child of rocket scientist Donald D<mask> and his wife, Christine Stagg, was born in Hampshire. He studied modern history and politics at the University ofSouthampton. He considered becoming an actor or poet after failing to get a place on a journalism course. The enterprise allowance scheme funded stand-up comedy in London in the early 1980s.He won the Perrier Comedy Award in 1988. He made his television debut in the late 1980s, appearing regularly as <mask> the boom operator in theRory Bremner-led comedy show Now - Something Else, along with guest appearances on programmes including the BBC One talk show Wogan. He presented a documentary about the political background to the English Civil War as well as an edition of Top of the Pops in 1996. He was one of the two team captains on If I Ruled the World. Kit was a part of the radio sitcoms Unnatural Acts and At Home with the Hardys. The News Quiz, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue and <mask>'s monologues were all on Radio 4. His off-key singing was a long-running joke on the radio panel show I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue.He was a panellist on the first and second series of QI, as well as appearing in the Radio 4 sitcom A Brief History of Timewasting. His experiences in Palestine during the Israeli army incursions of 2002 became the subject of a feature documentary. There was a four-part series on Radio 4 called <mask> Feels It. He wrote a regular column for The Guardian. He wrote a column for the magazine. His first book was published in 1992. His book, based on his research into his family history, was published by Ebury Press.The <mask> Speaks Volumes anthology was published in February 2020. His wife and long-time radio producer edited it. He was a supporter of the Labour Party. He was considered a "dear, lifelong friend" by the leader of the Labour Party. His comedy embodied his radical politics, including outspoken opposition to former Labour leader Tony Blair, quoted as saying "To me, voting Labour is like wiping your bottom: I can't say I like doing it but you've got to." In the Labour internal elections in 2015, he was banned from voting because he had raised funds for the Green Party. He was a strong supporter of the leadership election of 2015.He was against the programme. When Risn McAliskey was accused of involvement in an IRA mortar attack in Germany, he put up part of the bail money to free her. He supported the campaign to free Danny, who was found liable for his involvement in the Hyde Park bombing. "If you just took everyone in the British National Party and everyone who voted for them and shot them in the back of the head, that's what I'd do", he said during one of his comedy routines. The cancellation of the show in the town was due to the fact that it could be disruptive in an area with a recent history of racial tension. In September of 2016 <mask> performed in support of the Labour Party leadership election. He always gave his all to the campaigns for social justice.In 1990 <mask> adopted a daughter, Elizabeth, from Kit and they were married in 1986. He married the photographer. When Linda Smith died of ovarian cancer on February 27, 2006 she was mourned in many media outlets and her obituary was published in The Guardian. He died of cancer at the age of 57. Julia said that she will remember him as someone who could convulse an audience with laughter at a comic image while at the same time making a point of substance that reverberated on a much deeper level. The News Quiz host wrote his obituary in The Guardian. The voice of Henry Blackadder Goes Forth is featured in Television Helping Henry (1988).

masks:
. Hardy
Jeremy
Jeremy Hardy
Jeremy Hardy
Jeremy Hardy
Hardy
Hardy


texts: <mask> is an American Republican politician and the speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly. He has been a member of the Assembly since 2005. <mask> is the president of the National Conference of State Legislatures. Scott Walker was governor of Wisconsin when <mask> shepherded legislation to weaken bargaining rights and labor unions. <mask> tried to limit the governor's powers during Tony Evers' term as governor. <mask> blocked Evers's efforts to increase the safety and accessibility of elections, sought to hinder public health measures to mitigate the Pandemic, and opposed vaccine requirements by private businesses. <mask> was born in 1968 in Burlington, Wisconsin.He graduated from Burlington High School in 1986. <mask> studied political science and public relations at the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater. He roomed with Priebus, who later became chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and White House chief of staff. <mask> was appointed to the University of Wisconsin board of regents in 1989. <mask> began his political career as a legislative assistant to Jim Ladwig and Bonnie Ladwig. <mask> was elected to the board of supervisors in 1994. He was on the board for 10 years.<mask> was the district director for Mark Neumann. <mask> bought the RoJos Popcorn Company in 1996. In 2020, his popcorn business received more than $150,000 in coronaviruses relief from the Paycheck Protection Program. <mask> has an ownership stake in rental properties in Whitewater. <mask> led Republican efforts in the Wisconsin legislature to change the way relief payments are distributed. <mask> ran for the Wisconsin state assembly to succeed Ladwig in the 63rd district. He was not challenged in the primary and general elections.<mask> rose to prominence after Republicans won full control of state government in Wisconsin. Massive protests took place around the state of Wisconsin due to the law that limited collective bargaining rights and public education funding. <mask> was elected speaker of the Wisconsin assembly. He received tens of thousands of dollars in travel and perks from lobbyists and organizations. He was certain that he followed ethics with his travel. <mask> is in favor of deregulating the payday loan industry. He led the effort to block Medicaid expansion in Wisconsin.<mask> argued against Medicaid, saying "Trapping people in the life of poverty is not something that there's ever the right amount of money to do." <mask> was a supporter of Marco Rubio for the Republican nomination for president. <mask> endorsed Ted Cruz. In August of 2016 <mask> wrote on a conservative website that he was embarrassed that Donald Trump was the presumptive Republican nominee and that he was proud to support him. <mask> defended Brian Hagedorn, a judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals running for a seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court, amid reports that he had founded a school that allowed for the expulsion of students and faculty if they were gay. <mask> said he believed Hagedorn could rule fairly. <mask> was criticized for refusing to prohibit overnight floor sessions or allow Democratic lawmaker Jimmy Anderson, who is paralyzed and uses a wheelchair, to phone into committee meetings.<mask> accused Anderson of trying to sabotage him as he took on his new role as head of the National Conference of State Legislatures. <mask> was reelected in November 2020. In November 2020, days after the unofficial count of the 2020 presidential election showed Joe Biden winning Wisconsin by 20,000 votes, <mask> directed an investigatory committee to review how the election was administered. Trump made false claims of election fraud. <mask> made false claims about the election process. There was no evidence of fraud in the 2020 election and <mask> appropriated $680,000 in taxpayer money to investigate it. <mask> said that the 2020 election was not a conspiracy theory.In February of 2021, <mask> sent a letter to the governor requesting that flags on state buildings be lowered in honor of Rush Limbaugh, a right-wing radio host who had recently died. The divisive figure criticized for his derogatory comments about women, racial minorities and LGBT people, as well as on-air promotion of conspiracy theories and falsehoods, was Lauded by conservatives. <mask> said that he was a pioneer in talk radio, a best-selling author and a commentator who inspired generations to become active in politics. <mask> defended a heavily pro-Republican gerrymandered map. <mask> has been described as having a significant role in counteracting Governor Tony Evers. <mask> was the first public official to propose curtailing the incoming governor's powers after Evers won the election. He said it was to restore a balance of power between the legislature and the governor.<mask> said the changes were intended to prevent the incoming Democratic administration from fulfilling its campaign pledges, particularly a pledge to withdraw Wisconsin from a lawsuit seeking to overturn the federalAffordable Care Act. The legislature passed laws decreasing the powers of the incoming governor, limiting early voting, and giving the legislature more control. The bills were signed by Walker. Wisconsin Republicans' power grab was described as a "deeply undemocratic act" by Christopher Beem of the McCourtney Institute of Democracy at Pennsylvania State University. The League of Women Voters and other groups brought a challenge to the laws that were enacted in the December 2018? <mask> was effectively a shadow governor of Wisconsin as he and the Republican majority in the state senate had used their powers to block or resist almost every significant move made by the Democratic Gov. Tony Evers.<mask> opposed calls by Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers, a Democrat, to delay the state's primary election from early April to late May, to make it a mail-in election, and to mail ballots to all registered voters. The legislature adjourned without taking action. The election was held as scheduled after <mask> and the state senate majority leader appealed the governor's order to suspend in-person voting. In-person voting was considered a public health risk due to the coronaviruses epidemic. <mask> had no answer to how local election officials are supposed to keep people safe as a massive shortage of poll workers has resulted in the closing or reduction of polling locations, forcing more people to vote at a single site. <mask> said that if you are bored at home and want to help at the polls, volunteer. <mask> was an election inspector on election day.He said it was "incredibly safe" to vote while wearing full-body protective equipment. <mask> said that the city he was volunteering for required him to wear protective equipment. Because the Republican-controlled Wisconsin Legislature did not timely waive a requirement that unemployed Wisconsinites wait a week before they can be reimbursed unemployment benefits, Wisconsin lost $25 million in federal funding. If the waivers weren't passed in time, this would happen. In October 2020, <mask> and Fitzgerald filed a brief in support of a lawsuit by the right-wing law firm Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty that sought to block a statewide mandate, issued by Governor Evers, requiring the wearing of face masks in indoor public places. At a time when the state's hospital systems were straining, Evers issued the mandate. The legislature could have convened a session to end the health emergency declaration and strike down Evers's mandate, but they chose to go to court to prevent vulnerable Republican legislators from having to vote against face mask mandates just before an election.A state judge rejected the attempt to strike down Evers's order, finding that state law gives the governor broad discretion to act whenever conditions in the state constitute a public health emergency. In March of 2021, <mask> suggested that Wisconsin reject the federal government's assistance to provide the unemployed with unemployment benefits for their first week of unemployment. In November 2021, <mask> said that members of the bipartisan Wisconsin Elections Commission should probably face felony charges for easing some of the regulations around voting in nursing homes. <mask> doesn't like vaccine requirements for private businesses. He blamed the requirements for bed shortages at hospitals for his criticism of vaccine requirements for health care workers. <mask> is a member of the board of directors of the State Legislative Leaders Foundation. <mask> is a member of the American Legislative Exchange Council.External links Representative <mask> - Speaker at Wisconsin Legislature National Conference of State Legislatures website Vos for Assembly

masks:
Robin Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
Vos
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Robin Vos


texts: <mask> is an internet spammer. He came to be known as the original "Spam King" after sending junk faxes. <mask> has had encounters with the United States government, anti-spam activists, and large corporations. In the late 1990s, his company was blacklisted as a source of unwanted email. <mask> earned the nickname 'Spamford' because of his pro-spam stance. <mask> gained notoriety in other marketing circles as a heavy use of junk fax marketing, a practice banned in the United States since 1991. <mask> formed Cyber promotions in 1995.Cyberpromo became the most successful seller of email marketing thanks to a self-marketing campaign. In 1996 he entered into a consent decree not to use their network again after being sued by Concentric Network. <mask> returned to junk faxing after Cyberpromo failed to become a legitimate business. <mask>'s company brought a number of evasion tactics to the battle. Cyberpromo used questionable practices to ensure the penetration of their advertising. <mask> announced in April 1998 that he was quitting the business. Cyberpromo was converted to an "opt-in" email marketing company.Large numbers of people were unconvinced of <mask>'s change of heart as the revised company was plagued by major financial problems and the spectre of its former self. <mask> left the new venture quickly. GTMI's problematic origin led to its rapid demise. After his internet connection was cut, <mask> filed a lawsuit against an anti-spam activist, but abandoned the case a month later. <mask> was a DJ in New Hampshire. <mask> was performing under the name DJ MasterWeb. Plum Crazy, a night club in New Hampshire, filed for bankruptcy in 2004.<mask> did not completely leave the Internet marketing business. In 2001 he was linked to a website, passthison.com, which utilized multiple-window launching to grab Web viewers, an advertising practice rarely seen outside of the online pornography industry. <mask> was involved in another opt-in project. <mask> and his company, SmartBOT, were sued by the Federal Trade Commission for infecting computers and offering a solution to remove the problem for $30. <mask> agreed to stop distributing the software until the charges with the FTC are resolved. <mask> and his associates were forbidden from distributing any software without the consent of the consumer. The FTC filed a suit against <mask> and SmartBOT in March of 2006 for the same things they did in 2004.<mask> and his co-conspirators were ordered to pay over $5 million in fines. The suit against <mask> was filed in 2007. There were 11,000 fake profiles created by <mask> in order to direct users to other websites. In July 2007, the US District Judge issued an order prohibiting <mask> from creating or maintaining a profile on the social networking site. The California Central District Court issued a default judgment against <mask> after he failed to appear in court. According to The Register, the FTC has asked the Judge overseeing the 2006 settlement to HairMax <mask> and partner Walter Rines in civil contempt of court for their use of social engineering to promote porn and gambling sites. The L.A. District Court ordered <mask> and Rines to pay $230 million for failing to appear for trial.<mask> was sued by Facebook for posting messages on members' walls. <mask> was fined more than 200 million dollars for his activities on the social networking site. In June 2009, <mask> filed for bankruptcy. A federal judge ordered Facebook to pay $711 million in damages. The presiding judge in the case recommended criminal contempt charges against <mask>, which could lead to imprisonment, because Facebook believed it was unlikely to collect due to <mask>'s bankruptcy. On August 4, 2011, <mask> was indicted by a federal grand jury in San Jose, California, on various counts of electronic mail fraud, intentional damage to a protected computer, and criminal contempt. A two-year investigation by the FBI led to the indictment of him.<mask> was released on $100,000 bail after denying the charges. In August 2015, <mask> pleaded guilty to electronic mail fraud and criminal contempt of court. He pleaded guilty to violating the court order not to access Facebook's computer network. <mask> was sentenced to thirty months in prison and ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in compensation for bombarding Facebook users. <mask> was sentenced to mental health treatment and five years of supervised release by the U.S. District Court Judge. The judge barred <mask> from using a computer without permission. He pleaded guilty to one count of fraud and related activity and one count of criminal contempt of court.<mask> was assigned to the Federal Bureau of Prisons' 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- He was released from prison in May of last year. Information from archive.org, as well as news articles and interviews, can be found here. The first suit against Internet'spy ware' was filed October 8, 2004.

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace